Korea University

This course provides an introduction to group counseling as well the basic concepts of clinical and ethical issues in group counseling. Students are required to participate in a group presentation outlining a group counseling proposal.

This course demonstrates how religious culture is related to contemporary Korean society, focusing on their doctrines, social attitudes, growth, and decline. In addition, the course addresses different sociological perspectives on Korean religious culture and applies them to Korean religious market theoretically and empirically.

This is an advanced Korean language course where students learn to communicate effectively, fluently, and accurately on specialized and abstract topics. In this course, students learn vocabulary and expressions at an advanced level as well as how to communicate abstract subjects such as politics, economics, and history.

Biopsychology is an interdisciplinary science which investigates biological mechanisms underlying human and animal behavior. This course addresses neuroanatomical, neurochemical, and neurophysiological aspects of brain function as they relate to various behavioral processes, both normal and pathological. 

This course examines physiology, focusing how the major organ systems work in the human body. Topics include cellular, neural, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal physiology, and provides a study of the basic and essential mechanisms to maintain life from cell to human.

The course instructs students on how to form good sentences using basic vocabulary, expression, and grammar in situations they will encounter in their daily lives.

This course explores the principles of phonology, the sound patterns of languages. The course addresses tools of phonological analysis, description, and application. The course provides an understanding of phonological patterns and systems of languages and skill development in phonological data analysis. 

This course introduces the theory of social networks and social capital, and how social networks may affect individual achievement. To analyze individual as well as interorganizational networks, the course introduces related cutting-edge strategic management theories and social network analysis tools such as UCInet and/or Netminer. 

This course investigates how the cinematic medium represents, inspires, and shapes our understanding of presence. It examines the changing contours of the cinematic medium in the electronically networked digital mediascape of our time. Key topics include the concept of new media, artificial intelligence, robots and cyborgs, genetic engineering, XR (extended reality), and gamic media.

This course critically engages Korean culture and society and discusses culture in/of Korea from various perspectives.